| |
| | [No title] |
 | | Buckland's objections to evolutionary theories available in his time-that they did not account for "retrograde development, from complex to simple forms," contemporaneous first appearance of diverse organisms, or co-existence of different orders of complexity (1837, pp. |
 | | Buckland would not contend that everything was designed for human benefit; our advantage would be "incidental and residual," although "foreseen and comprehended in the plans of the Great Architect of that Globe, which, in his appointed time, was destined to become the scene of human habitation" (1837, p. |
 | | Buckland's hyena disturbed the family's dinner guests by crunching one of the guinea pigs (Hallam 1983, p. |
| www.asa3.org /ASA/PSCF/1990/PSCF3-90Armstrong.html (2315 words) |
|